davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10
WORKING CLASSES A NJ N. ssI Ss.

Prepared to furnish 81 classes with employ
meat at home, the whole Of the time, or for
their spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons OF either sex easily earn
from 80 cents to $500 per evening, and q pro-
portional sum by devoting all their time to
the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as
much as men. That all Who see this may send
their address. and test the business, we make
this offer. To such are not well satisfied we
will send one dollarto pay for the trouble Of
writing. Fall particulars and outfit free.
Address GRoRoE sTnsox Co., Portland,
Maine. feb8
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10

At the Masonic social this evening
every Mason is invited to bring his
sisters, cousins, aunts and lady
friends generally.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10

-FoR SALE-The residence now
occupied by Mr.. Preble and family.
Inquire at residence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10
HRn NYHHFto be made. Cut this out and
mNuWEH N return to us, and we will send
mIttW II i you free, something of great
ktk Wv ~ y value and importance to you

that win start yon in business which viii bring
you in more money right away than anything
else in the world. Any one can do the work
and live at home. Either sex; all ages.
Something new, that just coins money for all
workers. We will start you; capital not needed.
This is one of the genuine, important chances
of lifetime. Those who are ambitious and
enterprising will not delay. Grand outfit free.
Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine. febs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10
THIRTEENTH SESSION
THIRTY-TH DAY.
SENATE.

Senate met at 1890 A. NJ, Presi-
dent Davis in the chair.
Roll called, quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. j. L. Woods.
Journal read and approved.
On motion Senate Joint and Con-
current Resolution No. II, relative
to amending the Constitution of the
United States, was taken up and the
Senate resolved itself into Commit
tee of the Whole for the considera-
ton of the Assembly amendments
to the Resolution, President pro tenn
in the chair.
BY invitation Senator Stewart adj
dressed the Senators on the subject
and argued that the Mormon doc
trine was Numerically opposed to
the genius of American institutions
and that the amendment, disfranchis-
ing all who professed the Mormon
faith, should be adopted by the pres
emit Legislature.
The arguments of Mr.. Stewart
were plausible and seemed to con-
vince his hearers that the amend
ments should prevail.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Stew
art 8 remarks the matter asfnlIv dis
cussed by Senators, Messrs. Briggs,
Hardesty and Harris opposing the
for reasons explained by
these gentlemen. The Committee of
the Whole reported favorably on
the amendment, in which the Senate
and SO the Resolution
passed.
At 1910 the Senate adjourned till
1:30 P. N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

A. B. 3-To allow the people to
express choice for Senator. Lost;
s to IL.
A. B. 26-To admit State wards to
University. Lost.
The other Assembly bills were
referred to the regular Commit
tees.
Senate adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-06-15
COFFEE MERCHANTS
Excited Over the Failure of IL. q. Arnold
g. Co.-Other Failures Probable.

Excited Over the Failure of Il. g. Arnold
s. CO.-Other Failures Probable.
New YoRK, June 13.-The opening of
the Coffee Exchange this morning was the
most excited in its history. In the linn
tied space allowed for clerks and customers
in the exchange, at the junction of Pearl
and Beaver streets, there was an excited
throDg anxious to reach the brokers with
orders or receive from them the result of
orders already made, while around the ring
almost every broker outside of the bear
clique had orders to sell. The buying or
ders to-day generally came from Gruner,
Crossman & Co. These firms represented
tbe clique which first started the boom in
coffee about eighteen months ago,
causing it to advance from cents to Is
cents a pound. At the latter figure num-
Der of Rio Janeiro operators, called the
Brazilian party, who have been bears on
the market all the way up to Is cents,
charged their position and became buyers
and carried the price above 81 cents, which
figure ii crossed about two weeks ago.
They are now said to be loaded heavily,
one house being reported to hold 500 600
bags for their account. The Gruner- Cross.
man party, on the other hand, who are
buyers to-day, ale credited with unloading
on the Brazilians around the highest figures.
The failure of B. G. Arnold & Co.. coffee
merchants, has Just been announced. They
were caught largely long on the decline.
B. G. Arnold was the originator of the
Coffee Exchange and its first president. He
was formerly of the firm of Arnold, Stur-
gis d Co., the largest coffee house in the
United States.
The failure OF Mackay & Small, prom
inent coffee brokers, of Water street, was
also announced this afternoon. Mr.. Small,
of this firm, was formerly connected with
the large coffee firm of Small Brothers q
Co., with houses in New York, Baltimore,
Chicago and New Orleans. The liabilities
of Mackay e. Snall are estimated at from
$15O,000 to $500, 900. Gruner, Joseph j.
ODonoghue and other strong houses
bought largely at the bottom, 80 as to sus-
tain the market and make losses as light as
possible. More failures are expected be-
fore the time to deposit margins expires.
Another failure has been announced on
the Coffee Exchange. The firms name is
w. /. Norton d Co., coffee brokers, of No.
100 Water street. The liabilities are not
more than $4,000, and their business is
done chiefly with Baltimore parties,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-06-15
AmieaIhr hrAdinstad.

PITTsBURe, Pa, June 13.-The trouble be-
tween the Amalgamated Association Con-
vention and Monongahela Lodge of the Key
stone iron works has been settled by the
lodge returning their charter. The comlnit-
tee which surrendered the charter had no
authority to do so, and the lodge will pun
ish it for its unlawful action by suspension
or expulsion. The discussion OF the scale
was continued by the convention to-day
The delegates deDounce as false the re-
peated statement that there is danger of q
split between the puddlers and finishers.
The request Of the manufacturers for a
postponement of the wage conference for q
week had not been acceded to, but the COM
mittee will probably not begin their an
nual wrangle before Thursday or Friday.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-06-15
Queen Victoria Viii Proceed Through London
In Sate on Jubilee Day,
And Premises to Wear the KOhinour and all
Of Her 0thsr Jewels.
Consideration Of the Coercion Bill Resumed in
the House Of Commons.
Trial of Members of the Alsatian Patriotic
League on the Charge of HIgh
Treason-Flashes.
QUEEN vIcroKIa's JUBILEE DAY.
An Event That Eogrosses the Attention
of All Glasses of LOndoners.

An Event That Eogrosses the Attention
of All Glasses of LOndoners.
LoNpoN, June I3.-The Queens jubilee is
the all-peryading topic, and preparations
for celebrating the event in be6tting man
ner eDgrosses the attention of all classes of
Londoners. The fortunate ones who own
or hold as tenants places looking
on the street along the route proposed for
her Msjestys procession to Westminster
Abbey are making the most of the
opportunity and are charging enormo us
prices for the privilege of standing room.
In many instances these landlords have
compelled their tenants for an hour to
hire entire floors in order to secure the ex-
elusive night to look outo the windows,
and as great sum as 1880
has been exacted and paid for that privi-
lege. Complaints are rife that the Queen,
by adhering to her resolve to proceed to
Westminster Abbey in semi-state instead
of the full measure of pomp belonging
TO the occasion and the parsonage,
deprive the spectacle of the
procession of the magni6cence
that should be displayed, although her
Majesty has promised to wear the KOhinoor
and all of her other jewels except the crown
jewels proper; but as no one of the COM
plants can possibly reach the royal ear,
and as it would not make any difference
dictated by the Queen will be carried out
TO the smallest detail. The visiting
and English royalties will follow the
Queens coach in open carriages, pro5a-
bly, dreading at every turn Of the wheels of
their vehicles the dynamite and revolvers
the police pretend to fear, but as the scare
has no other basis than that of af0rding
the police an opportunity to direct atten-
tion to their own Importance, nobody is
likely to be hurt. Presents of incal
culable value and in great numbers
are pouring in upon the Queen,
and the people are beginning to ask
how her Majesty herself intends to mark
the occasion. II she declines to respond to
the Jubilee offerings by some gift of men,
orable muni6cence from the immense
hoard of wealth in her possession, every
shilling of which in one way or another
has been wrung from the taxpayers,
the niggsrdly disposition eyinced by
her neglect will go further
toward weakening the hold of the
monarchy upon the democracy of
England than anything that has been done
or left undone during the period of the
Queens reign. all Of the Irish corpora
tions, with the exception of those of Bel
fast and Londonderry, have refused to ac-
cept the invitations sent to them to attend
the ceremonies in Westminster Abbey,
and no Irish member of Parliament, 1n-
less ne be an Orangeman, will set foot
within the walls of that edifice on that
daY.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-06-15
The Cora Lee Trial.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 13.-The trial of
Cora Lee, for the murder of Sarah Graham,
began here this morning. The attendance
is large, and inquiries from many parts of
the country show that interest in the case
has not subsided, although it is not as In
tense as when the parties charged with the
crime were first arrested. The jury was
nesses were examined to-day, but nothing
was ELECTED that the public were not made
familiar with at the time of the prelimi-
nary examination. 1t is understood that
the defendant will go upon the stand her
self before the trial closes, when a dra-
matte and sensational time may be ex.
pected. Judge Bland is presiding.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-06-15
A Farmer Ends HIS Life with Razor.

BLUFFToN, June 13.-Adam King, living
eight miles south of this city, committed
suicide last evening by cutting his throat
with an old razor. He was a wealthy
farmer of good character and large family,
and his act was q shock to all who knew
him. He had gone 10 his barn to hitch up
his team and take his wife and daughter
to evening service at the church, to which
they had long belonged. Most of his
children are grown up and several of them
married, he being about sixty years of
age. The reason for his suicidal act will
remain a mere matter of conjecture. When
discovered he was lying quietly on his
face upon some hay on the barn floor, and
was carried out by a son and some neigh
Dor boys in the belief that he had been
stricken with paralysis, the sad truth only
revealing itself when he was carried out
side.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-06-15
amendment would hamper the operation

of the measure.
Mr.. Morley said he had never heard
more ludicrous reason given for the omis-
sion of an important limitation. 1t showed
that the real object of the bill was not the
prevention of crime, but the suppression
Of political combinations. ICheers.
Mr.. Bradlaugh suggested that, to meet
the views of the Government, the words
'aDd punishment" be added to the
amendment after the word prevention"
Mr.. Balfour announced that the Govern
ment accepted the amendment with Mr..
Bradlaugh's modification. [Cheers.
An amendment providing that procla-
nation should endure six months, and au-
other providing that weeks notice should
be given, were rejected.
The Government accepted an amend
ment offered by Mr.. Fowler making procla-
nations subject to veto of either house of
Parliament
After several other amendments had been
rejected, Attorney General Holmes moved
to amend the clause by making summary
jurisdiction and change of venue apply to
crimes committed before the issue of a
proclamation if such crimes are committed
after the passage of the act
Mr.. Healy said be considered the propo-
sal breach of faith, made in order to oc-
cupy the little time that was left for dis
cussiCD.
The amendment was carried by vote of
227 fO 11S
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-06-15
A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
OF Steamboat Owners on Rivers and Lakes
Being Perfected at CINCINNATI.

OF Steamboat Owners on Rivers and Lakes
Being Perfected at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June 13.-The convention of
river and lake transportation men, called
by the late Captain Stockdale. of Pittsburg,
assembled to-day and made a slight begin
ming toward the accomplishment of the
object OF the meeting. which is to protect
their interests under the interstate COM
merce law.
Captain j. d. Parker, of this city, was
chosen temporary president, and A. J.
Mussett temporary secretary. Captain w.
]. KountZ, OF Pittsburg, was made pefma-
nent chairman and J. ID. Parker permanent
secretary. Captain Kountz, on taking the
chair, said the object OF the meeting was to
form permanent organization of steam
boat owners on rivers and lakes to resist
the encroachments of railroads. The con-
vention would be called on to take action
in regard to the appointment of a general
superintendent of steamboat interests,
whose duty it shall be to take cognizance
OF any complaints of a violation of the
interstate commerce law by railroads by
discriminating in rates. Proper rates for
steamboat transportation would also form
a matter for consideration by such superin-
tendent. The forenoon was spent in gen.
eral conversation, in which the opinion
was general that the interstate commerce
law was to be permanent, and that 1t por-
tended prosperity for those engaged in
water transportation. Among the persons
in attendance from abroad are E. B. Whit
field, Clarksville, Tenn. F II Hopkins Evans
vile, Ind. w. B. Bennington, Evansville; /;
O. G. Perkins, Evansville; w. F. Kountz,
Pittsburg; T. P. Leathers, New Orleans; II.
NJ. Sweetser, Evansville. The lake regions
are not yet represented.
After appointing committee to arrange
and present plan of procee iings. and de-
Gliding to telegraph for representation from
other river and lake points, the convention
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-06-15
Anticipated Strike Of ths Amlgsmatsd As
ISOLATION Of Iron and Stssl Workers.
Discussion Of the Ssmi-MOnthlY Payday
Question by West Virginia Miners
Strike Of the PIsst,rsrs Of Toronto, Ontario,
for an Increase Of Wages.
MIR. POwderly's views of the Labor Party
Peculiar Position Of the Coke Syndi-
cate-Oiher Labor News.
TROUBLE ANrICIPATEp.
at Pittsburg Between the Amalgamated
Association and Iron Manufacturers

at Pittsburg Between the Amalgamated
Association and Iron Manufacturers
PITTsBURe, Pa, June 13.-Serious trouble
is anticipated when the iron manufacturers
and wage committee of the AmalgamRted
Association meet TO arrange the scale for
the ensuing year. The workmen will sub
nit scale which represents an advance in
the wages of all skilled employees Of nearly
IL per cent. The manufacturers claim to
be united, with but one ooubtfultfrm, and
assert that they will not grant any in
crease, but will be willing to sign last
years scale. On the outside it is rumored
that they Will agree to pay the boilers s.. so
per ton, but will resist any advance IN the
other departments. 1t is not probable,
however, that the boilers will accept any
proposition that does not include all the
members of the Amalgamated Association.
The date of the confer ence is still in doubt.
The manufacturers want the workmen to
meet them on Tuesday. the 21st instant,
but the latter are anxious to have the mat
ter settled this v eek, and will insist upon
a meeting not later than next Thursday.
In the event of a disagreement over the
scale a strike of all the iron workers in the
country who are members of the Anal
gamated Association will take place.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-06-15
Brazil High school. Etc.

BRAZIL, June 1.-THE fourth commence
ment of the Brazil High School was held
in the Presbyterian Church of this city last
evening. The graduates were Misses Eva
McNutt and Nellie Vanes, and Messrs. ].
G.. Hoskins and G. NJ. Shattuck. On ac-
count of his standing in the class Charles
Shattuck obtained the honorary scholar
ship in the State University. Joseph @.
Hoskins read an essay entitled Mature
More Beautiful Than Art" Miss McNutt
followed with an essay on "The Voyage of
Life" Her thoughts were original and
beautifully expressed. "The Progress OF
Science" was the title of Miss Vanes' ESSAY,
and Mr.. Sbattuck delivered an grafton on
"Books and Their Uses" The exercises
were satisfactory in every way. The music
was furnished by the Brazil Orchestra, of
which the town is very proud.
There is to be labor demonstration in
Shattuck's Grove on Monday. The star
speaker of the day will be Mrs. E. @.
Patterson, who is said to be q logical, elo-
quent and magnetic speaker, and will
doubtless draw an immense crowd.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-06-15
Murder and suicide.

NEW York, June IS Stephen Poole, col
ored, aged thirty years, residing at No. l60
wife and two children, after having few
words with the former to-day. deliberately
shot her, the ball passing near the region
OF the heart. His wife screamed as the bull
let entered her breast and fell to the floor.
He supposed he had killed her, went down
to the cellar and emptied smother chamber
of bis revolver into himself, but, as this
wound did not{prove fatal he staggered up
to tine hallway and cut his throat He bled
to death in few moments. The wife, who
is thirty-two years of age, has been removed
to the city hospital, where she will die.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-06-15
IN THE BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Consideration of the Fifth Clause of the
Coercion Bill


LONDON, June 13.-The House of Com
mons this evening resumed debate on the
coercion bill, taking up the fifth clause,
which deals with the proclaimiHg of dis
tricts.
Henry Fowler (LiberaD proposed, as an
amendment, that proclamation be made by
order OF the Privy Council instead of by
the Viceroy. He urged that change of
such Importance as the proclaiming OF
district should be made by the Imperial
instead of by the Irish executive.
Mr.. Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
declined to accept the amendment. He re-
minded the House that the Government,
collectively, was responsible for every act
of the Irish executive.
Messrs. Healy, Mcneil, Clancey and Dill
lon, Nationalists successfully supported
the amendment.
Mr.. Gladstone suggested that the MEM
bers should not spend any more. of the
short time at their command in futile dis
cussion. 1t would be better, he said, to
employ the remaining time in discussing
veightier points.
Mr.. Smith said he was anxious to allow
sufficient time for the discussion of SUBJ
stantial questions, and he hoped the oppo-
sition would assist the Government in this
direction.
Mr.. Fowler offered to withdraw his
h
Mr.. Dillon protested He declined to
to take advice from the Government as to
what amendments should be discussed in
the miserable period LETT to the Parnellltes
to contest the measure.
Mr.. Morley said he was sure Mr.. Glad
stone had not meant to suggest that the OPP
position assist in limiting the debate in ac-
co-dance with the Governments ideas. The
opinions of the Parnellites upon the rela-
tive importance of amendments deserved
more attention than the opinions of En-
glish members.
The amendment was put to a division
and was rejected-235 to 167.
Mr.. Doherty moved an amendment that
proclamations only be issued on the report
Of Judge of the High Court after local
inquiry.
Mr.. Holmes, the Irish Attorney General,
opposed the amendment on the ground
that il was not advisable to remove any re-
sponsibility from the executive. A local
inquiry would be yalueless. because the
Judge would have no power to take evil
dence on oath.
Mr.. Clancey said that the Government
would have been more candid IL they had
given al the reason for their oppositi ton to
the amendment their desire 10 retain for
political purposes the power of proclaim
ing q district.
The amendment was rejected by vote
of 202 to 126.
Mr.. shaw-Lefevre moved an amendment
limiting the authority of the Viceroy in
proclaiining TO districts where 1t might be
necessary for the prevention of crime and
outrage. He appealed to the Government
to ASSERT TO the alteration, which be said
would bring the clause in accordance with
the act of 1882.
Sir Il. K. Webster, Attorney-General,
said that il was refreshing to hear Mr..
shaw-Iefevre defining the act OF 1882.
The Government, he added. could not &C
cept the proposal. The object of the bill
being TO punish the authors ss well as 70
preYent the commission Of crime, the
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-06-15
Careless Handling of a Pistol.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 12.-At Vevay,
Ind, this afternoon, as the steamer Min
pie, with an excursion from Aurora and
Rising Sun, was making landing, Harvey
Murphy, Max Shultz and Andy Hening
were handling a revolver, which exploded,
the ball passing through the lung of Joseph
Lindsey, of Rising Sun. Prosecutor Sulzer,
of Madison, being in Vevay, was sent for,
and was told that Hening did the shooting.
He Immediately ordered the arrest of Muir
ply, Shultz and Hening, who were placed
the Henry House in a dying condition.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-06-15
HANGED BY A MOB.
A Negro Ravisher Lynched for an At.
tempted Rape.

XENIA. Ohio, June 13.-At jamestown,
this county, on Saturday night at about
midnight, Peter Betters, a colored man,
made desperate attempt at murder and
rape upon an old colored lady, Martha
Thomas, aged nearly seventy-iYe years.
he gained entrance TO her log cabin by
digging trench from the outside and COM
ing up from the hole into the room in
which the old lady was sleeping. A most
desperate struggle ensued, in which the
old lady was terribly mangled, and was un-
conscious when found. The alarm was
given and the assailant arrested, but broke
through the guard and escaped. The
neighborhood was greatly excited over the
affair, and the fugitive negro hunted down.
In the fair grounds, where the cyclone
played such fearful havoc some time ago.
are many trees bent by the storm and
making excellent gallows. To one of
these the body of Bstters was found hang.
ing this (Monday) morning, cold and dead.
Whether hung by the mob or by his own
hand. can not be determined at this time,
but it is generally believed that the work
was quietly done by the infuriated citizens
of jamestown in the dead hour OF night,
and strict secrecy sworn on the spot by
the avengers.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-06-15
The semi.Monthly Pay Day Question.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 13.-There
was meeting of the Miners Union at Ka-
nawha yesterday for the purpose of dis
cussing the semi.monthly pay day. 1t is
not definitely known what was done, but
it is feared that the agitation will lead to
trouble, and the announcement of the de-
termination of the miners is anxiously
awaited by operators who employ union
miners. An act was passed by the Legisla-
ture at its last session changing Che pay
day to emi-nonthly, but so far the oper-
ato1s have not complied with it, and many
of them are unable to meet the demand.
Many of the miners have signed contracts
for pay monthly, but as a majority of the
signers are union men they Will either
have to abide by the decision OF the meet
ing 10 day or Withdraw from the organ
izafion